@ak4 said in Possible ACME bug in 23.09.1:
ended up being related to pfBlocker
pfBlocker, by itself, when you install it, does 'nothing'.
I'll advise you strongly to fact check this and not just believe me ^^
So, yes, it's actually easy : you install 'some DNSBL' or IP list and suddenly you can't, from your LANs, reach some destinations on the internet.
And also the other way around : suddenly, you block sources that needs to contact your pfSense, like the Letenscrypt verification service, as you've picked a list that contains these sources (IP, etc).
I presume you manged to do just that.
Remember : you use these DNSBL lists and IP lists 'as is'. But shouldn't you check them before using them ?
It has happened : a list conatins all the Amazon WS IPs. Right after you use this list, suddenly, pfBlockerng can't update any list anymore, as most lists are hosted on Amazon WS.
Or : also pure fun : some IP list managed to include all RFC1918 and suddenly pfBlocker start to block all your LAN devices and it's "Internet & pfSense is broken again" time, or its actually the "the admin didn't do it's job" time.
What I normally do if I use a new list : I use this package :
371e39b4-7595-4edb-831e-8ce6f15e4b34-image.png
and I make notes, like : installed on 2024-04-04 IP list Xyz, and then I see what happens. if somethings strange happens, I undo what I've done last, and often the issue is solved. Then I go through the 'why' phase.
But before testing : don't you want de latest acme version (with the latest correction etc) ?
I'm using : 23.09.1 (actually 24.03-BETA since a week as it is rock solid) and :
1c15cdd0-5d1c-4542-a495-088e0328c77a-image.png
which came out .... weeks ago.
Why wait ?